davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-03

There is talk of appointing Assistant
Secretary Fairclild to succeed Secretary
Manning. 1t is possible that the Presi-
dent may get as good fnanGer, but
hardly possible that he could obtain such
a shrewd adviser as Manning.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-03

Debt reduction in one month, $4,000
900; tax reduction, nothing This pithy
paragraph will tell when the people get a
good grip on it.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-03

TOR RENT-SEVERAL NEW a
i HOUSES, on Ross street, between La
Fourteenth and Mayo streets, containing Six
Rooms each, with Gas, Bath, and all Modern I'm
ments These houses are just finished and in
order. Rent moderate Apply TO
X. B. CHAPLIN K CO.,
dec5 su-t No. North Tenth street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-03
LOW PASSENGER RATES.

To New ork Qimited two days. 5 8 ~
To New York (unlimited) - 10 90
To Philadelphia Omitted two days) s 30
To Philadelphia (unlimited) 50
Second-class to New York Omitted to
two days., Csc
Baggage checked through.
Close connection made at New York with
all boat and rail lines for Boston and all
points East
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-03
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL
~ ROAD.
IN EFFECT JANUARY II. 1887
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO NORFOLK.
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO LYNCHBURG.

TWO DAILY TRAINS TO L1NCHBU RG.
LEAVE RICHMOND
ll:25 am. Daily. via Richmond and Peters
burg railroad. Arrive at Petersburg
l2lj pm; leave Petersburg 1870
pm. daily; arrive at Norfolk $40
pm.
lbs am. Daily, via Richmond and Peters
burg railroad. Arrive at Peters
burg l215 pm. No / leaves Peters
burg l24O pm. for Farmyile,
Lynchburg, Roanoke, Bristol, Knox
vile, and all points south and
west.
63Op JPN. Daily, except Sunday, via Richmond
and Petersburg railroad. Arrive
Petersburg 1:l5 pm; leaves Peters
burg 40 pm. daily, arriving Nor
folk 10 pm. Through car Richmond
10 Norfolk.
$50 pm. Daily. except Sunday, via Richmond
and Petersburg railroad. Arrive at
Petersburg 1:lj pm, connecting
with Train No. leaving Petersburg
at S:25 pm. for Farmyile. Lynch
burg, Roanoke, Bristol Knoxville
Chattanooga, and all points south
and west.
PULLMAN SLEEPING-CAR ACCOMMODA-
TIONS.
No. l-Sleeping-car from Petersburg to Bris-
tol without change.
No. 3-RoanOke 20 Atlanta, Macon and New
Orleans without change.
Tickets, baggage checks, and all information
can be obtained at Richmond and Petersburg
railroad depot and at A. W. CARRIERS, 1900 Main
street. W. Il. BENILL,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
CHARLES &. EDDY, Vice-President.
General Office. Roanoke. Va. Ala -
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-03
SPECIAL AND Personal.

A suburban justice of the peace in
Chicago has performed the marriage
ceremony for August Spies and Nina
Van Zandt. The brother of Spies repre-
scented him as the groom and so this proxy
wedding was carried through.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-03
TRAINS NORTHWARD.
y. tDaily except Sunday.

DAILY. tDally except Sunday.
STOPPING PLACES.
Nos. y and % make no stops. Nos Is. % GO
and Is stop only on signal at Manchester Cen
tralia and Chester Nos. 81, b. 33. "a. IS and 3j
VIII stop at all stations for passengers.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE
On trains Nos. ID. p. and % sleeping-cars be-
tween Washington and Jacksonville. On
Trains Nos. q and ~ sleeping-cars between
Washington and Charleston. On Train No. 81
sleeping car between Tampa. Fla, and Wash
ington (via JacksonTlle). On Train No. 1s
sleeping car between Jacksonville and New
York. On Trains Nos. % and rs sleepino-car
between New York and Aiken, 5. c., (yia
Charleston. On Train No. % sleepinR-car be-
tween New York and Tampa, Fla, via Jack
sonville).
THE ONLY ALLrRAIL LINE TO NORFOLK.
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
hichmond, 'll25 am. Norfolk, 1910 pm.
hlchmond, 1901 pm. Norfolk, 1000 pm.
Norfolk, 1850 am. Richmond. l:3O nm.
Norfolk, 1890 pm. Richmond $40 nm
These trains also make close connection 10
and from Farmville, Lynchburg, ana south
western points, and all stations on the Norfolk
and Western railroad.
j. X. KENLY,
superintendent of Transportation
I. NJ. EMERSON, General Passenger Agent
SOL HAAS. Traffic Manager. de y
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-03

Liberal commission to agents to solicit
subscriptions.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-03
LEV Y & DAVIS.
LNOR SALE-A LOT OF BEAUIl
L fUL NEWFOUNDLAND PUPPIES.

This stock Of Dogs has always given sals
faction as they are thoroughbred, me 49, az
having been imported boy me. Apply N 4,
East Canal street 2ie@0'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-03

Now Rea gan is Senator,
He'll tread that lofty path.
And all the folks will hail him, Knight
Commander OF the Bath
tCritic.l
But not like Conklings stalwart form.
He'll take the "douche" or shock
Catching the cold instead OF warm,
Turning the mistaken cock.
Woodchuck-I will not call thee hog
Hail TO thee, bright harbinger of spring,
Precursor of the choral frog,
That dost such tidingS bring
OF soft and balmy weather,
When birds may sing
And in flowery tether
We tie young Cupid's wing.
But sapient varmint, please say whether
A lie you are not now fore shadowing.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-03

The Baltimore Amertcaa says that a
number of invitations to a ball were sent
to persons who had been for some time
in the hereafter, where singing and not
dancing prevails, and that the relatives
of the deceased were offended.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-03
RAILROADS.

NJ EW YORK, PHILADELPHIA
~ AND
NORFOLK RAILROAD COMPANY.
NEW PASSENGER AND FREIGHT LINE
BETWEEN
NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, AND
RICHMOND.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-03
RICHMOND, VA.
JANUARY, 25TH, 1887.

NKI, JTH
friends and the public generally that have
experience will enable properly the interests of those who
me W
the following frstclass companies:
Compan Of London
Home nuranc Compa Of New York,a over
of
Marine of Boo over
York
nsteamB omp
Deposi dwthsta Treasur in nted
THOMAS /. ALERIEND
4feb 3Iw GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-02-03
City delivery by carriers at cents per week.

BY MAIL, POSTAGE PAID:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-13
had Tilted Hus ands.
New York World

The dreadful risk which America n
girls run in marrying titled foreigners s
is again illustrated in the facts that pro-
cured Lady Aylmer's divorce from Sir
Arthur, and in the story of q New York
girls unhappiness, as related by Lucy
Hooper in her Paris letter. The latter
says: Miss Anne Reid Of Utica, an ac-
complished and lovely girl. married 'in
1884, the man who soon became,
by the death of his grandfather, Sir
ArthurP Percy Fitzgerald Aylmer. Bart,
with an old estate and an income of
SIC. 900. But even this romantic name
and beactiful title and inherited veal th
did not bring happiness. Sir Arthur.
within two days after the wedding, at
tempted to strangle and smother his
wife andrbeat her with his walking stick
and fist. The brutality was net denied
upon the trial. Drunkenness was put
forward 90 an extenuating plea. But
the wife gets her divorce and alimony
and has left only the barren title to con-
sole her for her ambitious experiEent.
Tie experience of Miss Bessie Curtis.
q New York girl, with French mar
auis. if lees barbarous if not more en-.
couraging. And yet in spite Of it ber
youngest sister has just married an Ital-
ian prince. Coming on top of the reve.
lations of the sort Of life that prevails
among tho titled people of the English
aristocracy, in the Colin Campbell case,
the lesson of these stories plainly is that
title hunting is dangerous passion for
American girls.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-13

would soon pass through the valley and
the great attention the place was receiv-
ing from home seekers. The auctioneers
then got to work and in just one hour
and fifteen minutes the entire tract, con-
sisting of 81 lots, was sold, and the
amount realized was SIS, ,O05.. Ihe
property sold is known as subdivision
OF the Hawkins Tract, and is situated
near the railroad depot. The average
size OF the lots is 5Oxl50, and the lots
brought from 1925 to 1915 apiece. The
following are few Of the purchasers;
John Bryson bought lots Nos. IL, Ii,
l6, II, Is, lS, 10, %, %, 26, 25, and lots
"a and 25 the latter in block b, and the
other lots In blocks A and Il.
John Wilde-Lots B, 4, l, 3, d and
in block A.
w. w, Martin-Lots Z, 10, 2. 3 and 4
in block e and lots l3, l6, s, 8, 10, H.,
IA and Is in block b. :,
j. M. Dawson-Lot l IN block A and
lot SO in block B. 20
Mr.. sentous-Lots IL, ID, Is and Is
in block e.
Mr.. Bryson's lots cost Sl75 on an av.
erape: Mr.. Wilde's $l75; MIR. Dawson's
Sl60 and Mr.. Sentous' $3.50 each.
A fine band of music accompanied the
excursionists, and after the sale they
were treated to a fine lunch, which by
the use of coupons, could be obtained
in any hotel or restaurant in the town.
MANY people rode on the street cars to
Tustin City and in carriages through the
different parts Of the indescribably rich,
fertile and beautiful valley.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-13
Marie Aimee.

The play at the Grand last night was
.'Divorcons, which is French in every
line. and in every thought. 1t sparklea
with witty remarks from end to end.
There is vein OF indubitable truth un.
derlying the plot, which makes it all the
more interesting.
Aimee is admirably suited to the lead.
ing role of "Cyprienne, which char
acter she portrays to the life. She Is
French in her every gesture, tone and
laugh. It is not art with her in this
part, it is nature.
The greater part of the incident of
the play is between her and "Des Pru.
nelles," her husband, role taken by
Thos. H. Burns, who does it admirably.
Newton Chisuell as the waiter, was as
amusing as he had been in the role Of
the manager. and Jennie Williams, as
the maid developed the same decided
talent for soubrette parts as in the pre-.
vious evenings.
The audience was small but appre.
ciative, and should be larger tonight
when "Divorcons" holds the boards.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-13
PUBLIC Opinlen,.


There are two prominent Republican
candidates for the Senate in New York.
One is $1,000 600 and the other is
| $5, 600, ,000.--St. Louis Globe Democrat,
Rep.
America is poor field for the frui
tion of such seed as Mr.. George sows,
which finds fruitful soil only in New
York and large cities, where the infu.
ence Of foreign element in the popula-
tion is most powerful and sometimes
dangerous. Witness.
The Democratic party is the real labor
party of this country. It is the party of
the people, of the masses, That is what
its very name implies. 1t is your party
and it's policy is your policy. 1t was
founded on the principle that "a mans
man for a that" and it stands for the
equal rights of all our citizens.-N. Y.
Herald, Ind.
The British army actually costs $l4..
00O, 600 year more than the German
army, though it is not much more
than q third as large, though any
comparison between the two would
be absurd. Germany could put
divisions into the field while Great
Britain was mobilizing regiments. Care
fully as such things are hushed up in
England we have had glimpse of one
or two army scandals that indicated
there was q great deal more behind.
Churchill's talent for making himself
disagreeable may be of service to his
country if he is goaded into making pub
lie all that he knows or can learn about
the military and naval expenditures
New York Times. Rep.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-13
The SunfiOWer.
Contributed to Antelope Valley News

Contributed to Antelope Valley News.
Perhaps there are but few of the many
settlers Of Antelope Valley that are
aware of the many uses to which the
sunfower can be put. Single heads of
the Mamoth Russian Sunfower measure
from twelve to twenty two inches in di-
ameter, and yield at she rate of l20
bushels per acre. All poultry.breeders
value it highly as an excellent, cheap
food for fouls. They est it greedily,
fatten we'll on II, and obtain bright,
lus;rous plumage and shining healthy
condition, better than on almost any
other seed. 1t is the best egg.produc.
ing food for poultry. Its leaves also
make capital fodder. In South Russia
and also some of the States where coal
is scarce ii is grown for fuel. The stems
burn as we'll as oak and the heads, in.
cluding the seed. burn better than the
hardest coal. Three quarts will SOW
enc acre. Itis planted any time from early
Spring to the middle of July. The seed
10 also recommended 90 an excellent food
for horses. and it il considered that a
fine quality of oil can be manufactured
from the seed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-13
nuRpERous yEDANI.
The Coroner,s Jury Find Him hse-
.uonsible for Talice,s Deaths

sponsible for Taltce's De"s'
Coroner Meredith last night at !
O'Clock held an inquest upon the re-
mains of Alessandro Talice at the un'
dertaking parlors of Garrett Il Neitzke'
Tt will be remembered that Tallce was
the proprietor of the Old Roma HOTEL
on Alameda street, and that he was
stabbed last Saturday night by Constan'
tine Vedani, his discharged cook, during
a Quarrel about the settlement of wages.
The wounded man died on Tuesday at.
terpoon from the wound. DIR. Cohn
made post mortem examination. lie
found knife wound in the left side OF
deceased's body, one and half inches
above the navel. The blade had passed
through the abdominal walls and the
abdominal cavity was filed with blood.
The deceased's lungs sh owed signs of
pneumonia. The cause of death was
peritonitis and internal hemmorrhage.
At the inquest DIR. Cohn testified to
these facts, but in answer to question
by Assistant District Attorney DuPuy,
he said that he could not tell if the
wound cause Talice's death. 1t short.
ened the mans life.
Tom Jurovich testified that he was
outside of the hotel when Talice was
cut. He went in and saw the deceased
lying on the floor. The wounded man
said: II am dead!" Vedani, the cook,
said nothing. He was standing three
feet away from the prostrate man, and
had the knife in his hand with the blade
pointed upwards. The witness helped
to lift up the wounded man.
Capt. P. NJ. Darcy, ex.Deputy Sheriff,
testified that on Saturday evening, about
tea minutes to 5 o'clock, he heard row
at the Roma Hotel, and screams of
woman. He rushed into the place and
saw man standing in the middle of
crowd with q knife in his hand. He
took the weapon away from him. Some
one then said: "He has killed the
hotel keeper" A carryall was passing,
in which he placed the man and con-
veyeL him to the county jail. On the
road the prisoner denied being drunk,
and admitted to the witness that he had
stabbed Talice with the knife taken
away from him by Darcy. The
witness had then turned over his
prisoner to Jailor Thompson. The
knife was identified by the jailor at the
inquest. The jury then returned the
verdict that Alessandro Talice, native
of Alessandria, Italy, aged 36 years,
died on the llth from the infliction of
a wound in the right side, made upon
him with knife in the left hand OF
Constantine Vedani. The prisoner
wss not present at the inquest. The
charge of assault with deadly weapon
under which he is now held, will be to-
day changed into murder, and he will
probably be arraigned during the day.
time before Justice Taney, when his ex.
animation will be set
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-13
Palm drOnlee.

Palindromes. or sentences that spell
the same backwards or forwards, are
becoming popular again. Some have
been published recently in the american
Two good ones through the New York
Graphic. One referring to Cerberus is:
"Dog, as deitied devil, lived deified as
a god" The other is: "Eve damned
Eden, mad Eve" Both of these are
new and good. A Massachusetts, editor
recently got the craze, and after return.
ing from poor theatrical performance
perpetrated this: "Stars, rats!" Palm.
dromes are, generally speaking, good
amusement for people whose minds sci.
dom rise above Old Maid and Parchesi.
Baltimore american.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-13
What They Now Discuss IS Back
There.,,
indianapolis Journal. J

Scientists tell us there is no such thing
as cold; that heat and cold are relative
terms and that cold is merely the alb.
sence of heat. Mathematically expressed
then, heat is plus quantity and cold a
minus one. and. metaphysically speak
ing, one is positive entity and the
other negative abstraction. All this
is very we'll, but to a man with frosted
ears OF acute chillblains it 10 sou nding
brass and tinkling cymbals. In like
manner scientists assure ia that the
terms up and down are merely rela-
tive, but the man who slips
UP and falls down knows bet
ter. No more does it help man who
is stumbling around in the darkness to
assure him that there is no such thing
as darkness-that it is merely the alb.
sence of light. If he peels his nose
against an open door or cruises his shin
over dislocated chair, it hurts him just
as bad as if darkness were a positive
quantity, and in his heart of hearts he
believes it is. Recurring to the case of
cold versus heat, which just now is one
of current interest, we respectfully sub
NIT that the scientific definition of the
term cold, or the other term either,
has little to do with its practical
application. If scientists ears are
nipped one of these cold mornings what
matters it to him whether they are de-
phlogisticated or frozen? Whether the
result is reached by the withdrawal of
heat or the application of cold does not
make much difference to the man with
the frozen ears. They pain him just as
much as if cold were q positive instead
of negative quality. The philosopher
who, with the thermometer below zero,
should apply his tongue to a street.lansp
post or water hydrant might get great
deal of personal satisfaction by explain.
ing that the mutilatlon of his tongue
was due to sudden abstraction of heat,
but every newsboy and street gamin
would know that it was caused by the
cold. Ii any one thinks there is really
no such tking as cold, let him sit OF his
back fence about midnight tonight and
contemplate the milky way for an hour
or two. By the time he has resolved a
few nebulse into their sidereal elements,
he will be apt to conclude that cold is
quite as much of reality as heat.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-13
A GirI,s Reading.
Atlantic Monthly.l

We all know Charles Lambs views
on the subject of early reading. as ex.
pressed in his triumphant vindication
OF Bridget Elias happily neglected educa-
ton. "She was tunsbled by accident OF
d eslgn into spacious closet OF good old
English books, without much selection
or prohibition. and browsed at will upon
that fair and wholesome pasturage.
Had Twenty girls they should be brought
up exactly in this fashion.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-13
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Los ANGELES, January -. 1887

Los ANGELES, January 12, 1887.
DURSUANT TO INSTRUCTIONS FROM
i Honorable Commissioner of the Cen
eral Land Office, dated December Is, 1886,
notice IL hereby given that the odd num-
befed sections OF land heretofore will
drawn for the grant to the Atlantic and
Pacific Railway Company in California, ex-
cept those within the limits of the with
drawals for the benefit OF the Southern Pa
cific Railroad Company lmsin and branch
lines), have been restored to the public do
main, aud that the books of this Office are
now open for the entry Of such OF said
lands as lie in thiE land district under the
preemption, homestead and other lava re-
1ating 10 unoffered lands At the price OF
two dollars and hfty cents (e2 50) per acre.
J. D. BETHUNE, Register.
J. w. HAvRRsTIcK. Receiver. jal8 30t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-13
WalBauts.
rNavada Harald

James Monro has black walnut tree
growing in his lot that is ready to enter
the lists against all competitors. He
planted Il with bis own hands, many
years ago. and he is sorry now that he
didn't plant more of the same kind. II
is eighteen or twenty inches in diameter,
and it, branches cover an area of about
eighty feet in diameter. This present
year It yielded 10 Ithe ueighborhood oi
twenty bushels Of nuts.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-13
SANTA ANA VALLEY.
The Auction sale Yesterday a
Great Success.

The Auction sale Yesterday a
Great Success.
The great credit auction sale at Santa
Ana yesterday under the management OF
the Los Angeles and Santa Ana Land
Bureau, was one Of the most successful
sales that has been held in the county
for some time past. The excursion train
consisted of five full cars and arrived at
Santa Ana about half past ten o'clock.
The people were ct once conveyed to
the auction grounds, where Mr.. j. w.
Gardner in . short address told the
people just what they had for sale, and
upon what terms the sale would be con-
Educted. He mentioned. among other
thiugs, the number Of railroads that
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-13
RAYMOND EXCURSION.
List of Passengers by the Finest
Train of Cars I'm the World.

List of Passengers by the Finest
Train of Cars i'm the World.
The HERALD yesterday contained q
description of the new train OF cars that
is now nearly due from Boston with a
Raymond excursion on board. The
article was written by the talented Miss
George Truman, daughter of that brill
liant writer, Major Ben G. Truman. The
young lady seems to inherit the grace
and felicity Of expression and descrip-
tion possessed SO emiG emily by her &C.
complished father.
The party due next Saturday lie in
charge-ot Mr.. C. H. Wilson, of Boston,
assisted by Mr.. Henry G. Lyon, of
Hamilton N. Y, with Mr.. F. C. Payne
in charge of the baggage.
Following is the lisbof passengers:
O.B Allyn, Holyeke, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs Chas III Barnes. Miss Ma.
mie e Barnes. Miss Miriam B Barnes,
Roxbury. Mass; Miss Clara Boercke,
Mr. and Mrs. F X Boericke. Miss Helena
Boericke, Miss Johanna Boericke, Phil
adelphia, Pa; Henry Bryant, Boston,
Mass.
Miss Josie A. Clark, Waldoboro', !,
Maine; Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Cobb,
Rockland, Maine; Miss Annie'S. Curtis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. F. Curtis, Mr.. Chas.
III. Curtis, Jamaica Plain, Mass; Mr..
and Mrs. Benz. F. Cutter, Miss Mabel
.E. Cutter, Boston, Mass.
Master A. ii. Eustis, Master F. A.
Eustis, Mrs. W.. Z. c. Eustis, maid in.
fant and nurse, iReadville, Mass.
Miss M Ella Fenner, San Francisco;
Mr. and Mrs James Il Foy. New Haven,
Conn.
Mrs Alva Gluck, Niagara Falls, N Y;
Mr. and Mrs c B Greedy, Alpena,
Mich.
- Mr. and Mrs Burnham Hanson. Dover,
N H; Miss Maria Harden, Oneida, N Y;
Miss Edith d Harris, w L Harris, PHI
d, Mrs w T Harris, Concord, Mass;
Mr. and Mrs y G Hartshorne, Newton
Centre, Mass; Miss Katie e Hayes, DR.
and Mrs Harold Hayes, Buffalo, N
Y; Miss E T Hemenway and maid, Mrs
Mary Henenway and mcid, Boston;
Willard c Hill, WI Hill. Mrs w P
Hill, SomerviIle, Mass; Geo s Hobbie,
Buffalo, N Y; Mr. and Mrs T M Howard,
st Johnsbury, Vt; Mr. and Mrs Oscar f
Howe, Boston, Mass; Captain and Mrs
lF A Hutchins. Waldoboro, Maine; l.
H Jennings. Middle Springs, Vt; Master
Arthur g Jones, Mrs L II H Jones,
Dorchester, Mass.
j w Mallery, Central Falls, R I; Miss
s II Mason, Boston; Miss Mary McDon.
ough, Buffalo; G I'll Merrill, VIM E Mer.
rill, Exeter, N H
Miss Ellen Nice, Tonawanda, N Y;
Mrs Chas Norton, Pennington, Maine.
Miss H l. Otis, Mrs JAS Ohs, Miss L
MsOtis, San Francisco.
EP Sargent and wife, Beverly. Mass;
Miss Lilli Schneeman, New York; A
Echoellkopf and wife, Niagara Falls; A
d Steele. Mrs d Steele, Elmira, N u;
Miss A F Stevens, Providence, E /; j I
Stevens, Haverhill, Mass.
Masters C l. and I'll G Tiffany. L G
Tiffany, wife and maid, Miss Nay w
Tiffany. New York city; A H Tucker,
Hope Valley. R l; H N Tower and wife,
Peteraham, Mass.
Wadleigh, jr, Haverhill, Mass;
Mr. aud Mrs G M Walker, Worcester,
Mass; Mr. and Mrs H M Walker, Brock.
ton, Mass; George Washburn, Misc H
II Washburn, Mr. and Nrs John T
Washburn, Miss Mary Washburn, M
'Washburn, Saugerties, N Y; Mrs M III
'Welles, Eimira, N Y, Miss Josephine
Wilson ROxbury, Mass.